Keep in mind that the numbers on the trunion will come up as registerd to the original owner as they are the serial numbers for a sagia. even though its rebuilt ect those nubers will come up if ran. they technicaly are no longer the numbers to any thing as once demilled the trunion is only parts. be damm sure the guns not hot. i dont know hw well you know the guy. its a good deal. id love to find a 308 like that.

I paid around $400 for my Saiga 7.62x39 like maybe 2 years back.....
Awesome rifle for the price, considering the flawless functioning and condition they come in.( well except for the parts you have to replace for your rifle.)

I paid around $400 for my Saiga 7.62x39 like maybe 2 years back.....
Awesome rifle for the price, considering the flawless functioning and condition they come in.( well except for the parts you have to replace for your rifle.)

$115 well spent.

Most parts swap right over with little to none modification.

I think this rifle will sit in the closet for a while as I have moved on to other builds...

My main concern here is the serial number law we have here? The sheriff I talked to said since there would be no serial number on the receiver and was purchased commercially at one point it may be precived as Alteration of identifying marks?

The laws here he sited could not find the 3rd i must have transposed it when writing it down

RCW 9.41.140
Alteration of identifying marks — Exceptions.

No person may change, alter, remove, or obliterate the name of the maker, model, manufacturer's number, or other mark of identification on any firearm. Possession of any firearm upon which any such mark shall have been changed, altered, removed, or obliterated, shall be prima facie evidence that the possessor has changed, altered, removed, or obliterated the same. This section shall not apply to replacement barrels in old firearms, which barrels are produced by current manufacturers and therefor do not have the markings on the barrels of the original manufacturers who are no longer in business. This section also shall not apply if the changes do not make the firearm illegal for the person to possess under state or federal law.

RCW 9A.56.180
Obscuring the identity of a machine.

(1) A person is guilty of obscuring the identity of a machine if he knowingly:

(a) Obscures the manufacturer's serial number or any other distinguishing identification number or mark upon any vehicle, machine, engine, apparatus, appliance, or other device with intent to render it unidentifiable; or

(b) Possesses a vehicle, machine, engine, apparatus, appliance, or other device held for sale knowing that the serial number or other identification number or mark has been obscured.